Intel unveiled a new low-power chip design, part of the company's move towards targeting the mobile market.

Intel is under pressure to sign up chip buyers after trimming its third-quarter sales outlook last week amid a slump in personal-computer demand. The revised outlook adds to evidence of a shift toward smartphones and tablets, areas where Intel has struggled to win orders.

The company's answer is to produce chips that can get by with less power even as they run software faster. Intel is betting that it can drum up demand for a type of slimmed-down PC known as an Ultrabook, which the company views an alternative to such mobile devices as Apple's iPad.

BY MEGHAN NOLT

BY LINDA BAKER | OB EDITOR

At Oregon State University, a 21st century version of the bad dream — nuclear terrorism — is alive and well. This winter, the Department of Nuclear Physics and Radiation Health Physics created a new interdisciplinary graduate emphasis in nuclear forensics, a Sherlock Holmes-sounding program that aims to identify how and where confiscated nuclear and radiological materials were created.

Brand Stories

BY KATRINA WALKER

Generations of students and graduates have been plagued by the question: What is my true calling in life? Four alumni from Corban University’s Hoff School of Business who graduated in different decades say the school helped them find the answer by giving them a practical, well-rounded education.

It’s happening whether anyone’s ready or not. Businesses here in Oregon and across the U.S. are already experiencing the effects of the largest generational shift in recent history, and these changing tides will impact every level of the workplace — from a company’s executive leadership to its cultural core.

The Oregon Chapter of the Society for Marketing Professional Services, will be hosting it’s Annual Dinner and Keynote event on March 12, 2015. The evening promises to be memorable, with this years Keynote, Christine McKinley.